Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 31.djvu/382

 330 FIFTY-SIXTH CONGRESS. Sess. I. Ch. 786. 1900. or other precious metals in said waters, below low tide, subject to such general rules and regulations as the Secretary of War may prescribe or the preservation of order and the prpltection 0; the mtepests of commerce· such rules and re ulations s all not owever eprive - miners on ithe beach of the riggp hereby given to,du1}pp tailiplgs into Provision rooorvms or pump from the sea opposite t ‘ eir claims except w ere suc dump- §(,§i%·lay’ ‘°t°" mt °° ing would actually obstruct navigation, and the reservation of a road- °·3°·¥’·‘“3· wa sixt feet wide under the tenth section of the Act of Ma four- Y Y 1 _ Y teenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, entitled "An Act extending the homestead laws and providing fortright of way for railroads in the District of Alaska, and for other purposes," shall not apply to 5 mineral lands or town sites? 0r0§i§Sggg¥gg;gghgg; Sec. 27. The Indians or persons conducting, schools or missions in was qmumea. the `districtshall not be disturbed in the possession of any lands now ‘m’“°‘°“‘“`Y ”“‘“°““· actually in their use or occupahon, and the land, at any station not exceeding six hundred and forty acres, now occupied as missionary—·—   stations among the Indian tribes in the section, with the improvements thereon erected by or for such societies, shall be continued in the occupancy of the several religious societies to which the missionary stations _ pespeptgvply hbelong, land She Secretary fof the %nperior is chefebyg 1rec e o ave suc an s surveye in compae orm as n ar y a . practicable and patents issued for the same to the several societies to r Got%oro111o¤d lowo which they belong; but nothing contained in this Act shall be con- “°t app Y' iprued tp put in force in the istrict the general land laws of the ~ nited tates.. d E<1¤o¤¢io¤ of obi]- Sec. 28. The Secretary of the Interior shall make,needful and proper r°°‘ provisiplp ?dtreg·;ulntipps lfprvtrppl edtpcapgon of pgerphglplreintpzipchnxnl age in e is r1c o as r ou re rence c - n co - ulsor attendance at school, until such time as ermanent rovision ph ll by ad r ni ’ P P sa em eor esame. _ U¤%{‘1Af¤;gg¤8?°;§; Sec. 29. An Act entitled “An Act to define and punish crimes in the ggghmiiiaska. P district of Alaska, and to provide a code of criminal procedure for the v01_30,,,_m,5, district," approved Marc third, eighteen hundred and ninety-nine, be, and is, amended, by adding‘ ;> sectipn ghree lugdred and sixty- three thereof the following: rooide ection teen o an Act entitled ‘An Act making appropriations for the support of the Army for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and seventy- Vo1·20.1>-152- nine, and for other purposes,’ approved June eighteenth, eighteen hundred and seventéyéeight, shall not be construed to apply to the district of A1:iska": Provi d further, That section four hun red and sixty, chapter forétyiifour, title two, of said first-mentioned Act, be amended to read as o ows: auiéegmdg b“$*¤°” "Sec._460. That any person or persons, corporation, or company V0l.30,p.1336. prosecuting or attempting to prosecute any of the following l1nes of usiness within the district of Alaska shall first apply for and obtain license so to do from a district court or a subdivision thereof in said district, and pay for said license for the respective lines of business and trade as follows to wit:
 * 2 gbstract oflipes,;1fifpy dplllfaps pgrlannum.

anks two un_ re an ty dollars per annum. £f"Boarding houses having accommodations for ten or more guests, been dollars per annum. "Brokers (money, bill, note, and stock), one hundred dollars per annum. " Billiard rooms, fifteen dollars per table per annum. “Bowling alleys, fifteen dollars per annum. "Brewer1es, five hundred dollars er annum. "Bottling works, two hundred dollars lper annum. "Cigar manufacturers; twenty-five dollars per annum.